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please welcome joseph gordon-levitt. ( cheers and applause ) nice to see you. what a pleasure to have you on. >> it's a pleasure to be on this show. i'm a big fan of the show. i think you do a service to put this out in the world. so thank you. >> stephen: thank you very much. wow. ( cheers and applause ). >> i love your show. >> stephen: you are-- you're one of the heroes. >> thanks, man. >> stephen: joseph gordon-levitt, you're an actor, director, writer, producer. your credits include, "angels in the outfield" "10 things i hate about ow," "third rock from the sun" "500 days of summer." the of "the dark knight rises." your new film is called "don jon." >> correct. >> stephen? "don jon" you play a guy who has trouble related to women? >> hes does does. he has trouble relating to everything. he doesn't connect with anybody. his whole life is sort of a one-we street, and you see it especially with his love life and sex life because he's constantly comparing women to the images he sees on tv and movies and especially in pornography. >> stephen: especially in porn
please welcome joseph gordon-levitt. ( cheers and applause ) nice to see you. what a pleasure to have you on. >> it's a pleasure to be on this show. i'm a big fan of the show. i think you do a service to put this out in the world. so thank you. >> stephen: thank you very much. wow. ( cheers and applause ). >> i love your show. >> stephen: you are-- you're one of the heroes. >> thanks, man. >> stephen: joseph gordon-levitt, you're an actor, director, writer,...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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there is not as much of the bureaucracy. >> reporter: stephanie gordon is helping new york works out the glitches soon, but she'll keep trying to enroll for as long as it takes. >> i've been without health insurance for about two and a half years now, so what's another couple months? >> reporter: bertha coombs, for night night li b"nightly business re. >>> could a new high profile higher at apple shift a strategy and a hint at new products in the pipeline? first, how commodities, currencies and treasuries performed today. 3w4r5 p . >>> apple may be head in a new direction. they are hiring angela aaron. she'll head up the retail and online operations. jon fortt looks at apple's newest hire and the timing of the move. >> reporter: it's been a tough role to fill, retail chief for what's arargua arguably the tou. angela aaron, the current ceo of burberry will lead in the string. during her seven years at burberry she's known for giving the shop more and cutting cost where needed and pushing a dig dill agenda that boosted the image among customers. >> we call it retail theater. all of tho
there is not as much of the bureaucracy. >> reporter: stephanie gordon is helping new york works out the glitches soon, but she'll keep trying to enroll for as long as it takes. >> i've been without health insurance for about two and a half years now, so what's another couple months? >> reporter: bertha coombs, for night night li b"nightly business re. >>> could a new high profile higher at apple shift a strategy and a hint at new products in the pipeline? first,...
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Oct 10, 2013
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Oct 22, 2013
10/13
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. >> reporter: susan gordon is the program's executive director. >> we're all here because we're patrio patriots. we want to share the talents we have with the people who are garden our freedom. >> reporter: there's nothing like being wrapped in the love of a warm quilt. >> the guys love it. >> reporter: this group of quilters based north of atlanta sets up shop once a month combined skills and swatches to cover service members around the world. this group alone has produced more than 400 quilts since january. >> keeps me out of trouble. >> i didn't realize i've made 26 quilts already. >> reporter: some of the more 90,000 distributed since kathryn roberts started the organization in 2003. each one unique. >> she called it flying eagles. >> reporter: these squares were designed by local third graders. >> i asked them to interpret what freedom means to them. >> reporter: for ingelberd shields, it was a way to honor her husband. >> sometimes i cut out or in this case a star. and i attach it some place in the quilt. >> one of the biggest groups that's been underappreciated are vietnam veter
. >> reporter: susan gordon is the program's executive director. >> we're all here because we're patrio patriots. we want to share the talents we have with the people who are garden our freedom. >> reporter: there's nothing like being wrapped in the love of a warm quilt. >> the guys love it. >> reporter: this group of quilters based north of atlanta sets up shop once a month combined skills and swatches to cover service members around the world. this group alone...
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Oct 21, 2013
10/13
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here is the guy christopher martin seen posing with gordon who has nothing to do with this story whatsoever. >> very deceiving. you see the guys and it says sex on a plane. [ laughter ] >> watch that watch the images. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that is it for this "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. greta goes "on the record" right now. >>> here is how to do it pick up the phone. the new answer to obama care. really? the phone? is that really president obama's new solution? well, that's what he said today. and so we tried his last idea all of us going online and then we all discovered the web site, well, that was a flop. and then even more annoying president obama blamed the american people for his lousy web site. he said the problem was too many of us logged on at once. you knew it was your fault, right? but tonight "on the record" is investigating obama ha care. >> the web site that's supposed to make it easy to apply for and purchase the insurance is not working. >> it's a failure. >> it ask a good deal. >> it's been a
here is the guy christopher martin seen posing with gordon who has nothing to do with this story whatsoever. >> very deceiving. you see the guys and it says sex on a plane. [ laughter ] >> watch that watch the images. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that is it for this "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. greta goes "on the record" right now. >>> here is how to do it pick up the phone. the new answer to obama care. really? the...
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Oct 7, 2013
10/13
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ebony gordon's one and a half-year-old daughter turned to run when one man shot at another in a courtyard full of children. she was shot in the back of the head. the mother made it to te hospital behind the ambulance. >> i was holding her in my arms as she was dying. >> i can't imagine how hard that was. what did you say to her? >> wake up, and i love you. >> and then what happened? >> she died. >> did you feel her go? >> yeah. like, her body weight just dropped, like she got real heavy, like she wasn't that heavy as i was holding her, but i could tell when she died because her body weight just dropped like she got real, real heavy. >> that's a burden many families in this neighborhood feel. this is a memorial to a one-year-old girl who was shot and killed just at the end of this summer. she was actually in the arms of her baby-sitter. he baby-sitter was shod -- shot through the back. >> hough is that woman doing? >> she is a strong woman. throughout that interview her mother was sitting behind me crying but she was tough. and her only tough time is when someone comes in with a little gir
ebony gordon's one and a half-year-old daughter turned to run when one man shot at another in a courtyard full of children. she was shot in the back of the head. the mother made it to te hospital behind the ambulance. >> i was holding her in my arms as she was dying. >> i can't imagine how hard that was. what did you say to her? >> wake up, and i love you. >> and then what happened? >> she died. >> did you feel her go? >> yeah. like, her body weight...
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Oct 23, 2013
10/13
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. >> gordon clingenschmidt is my name. i stand for freedom and i will fight for you. >> dr. chaps wants to bring his extreme views to the colorado statehouse. >> i will not compromise on gun rights. i believe in marriage between one man and one woman. i don't believe in abortion. i don't believe in exceptions. >> chaplain, i'm just looking for you to make the moral case for taking health care away from someone with a preexisting condition. >> here's my thesis. obama care causes cancer. we're going to take back denver, we're going to take back the statehouse. >> number two trender. royal christening. >> one word says it all. oxford. >> ed makes a splash across the pond. and they want to hear from a liberal. and the perspective of a liberal in american politics. >> and today's top trender, decision. >> detroit is the poster child for the deindustrialization of america. >> the judge will determine if the city is indeed eligible for bankruptcy. >> detroit's bankruptcy fight goes to court. >> let's get detroit on the path to being a great city again. that's important to all of mi
. >> gordon clingenschmidt is my name. i stand for freedom and i will fight for you. >> dr. chaps wants to bring his extreme views to the colorado statehouse. >> i will not compromise on gun rights. i believe in marriage between one man and one woman. i don't believe in abortion. i don't believe in exceptions. >> chaplain, i'm just looking for you to make the moral case for taking health care away from someone with a preexisting condition. >> here's my thesis....
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Oct 11, 2013
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beyond the fact that it goes from -- in fact there was an earlier version of this wasn't it done by gordon parks or somebody? >> i think he did it in 1986. >> you wanted us to know, though, in the most graphic terms what it meant to beat another person that you owned. >> yeah, i think, you know, it's -- either we're making a film about slavery or we're not and if we're making about a film about slavery we have to talk about how people kept slaves. what's the rules, what happens? why were they kept slaves for such a long period of time? so therefore we can't turn our backs on it and you know it's a part of the world's oldest country and i think one has to sort of look at it and examine it and judge oneself on how far we've tom together. >> rose: what did you learn about slavely. >> well, i've discovered something that is odd to say. i discovered love. i discovered this huge, huge thing and that's why i'm here today. a survivor of slavery. i -- it's called survival. i discovered within that pain, between obvious there's this huge thing called love. it's an interesting word "love," love is cr
beyond the fact that it goes from -- in fact there was an earlier version of this wasn't it done by gordon parks or somebody? >> i think he did it in 1986. >> you wanted us to know, though, in the most graphic terms what it meant to beat another person that you owned. >> yeah, i think, you know, it's -- either we're making a film about slavery or we're not and if we're making about a film about slavery we have to talk about how people kept slaves. what's the rules, what...
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Oct 23, 2013
10/13
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in the meantime, retired city workers like 87-year-old gordon mcdonald, a former police officer of 39 years, and his 82-year-old wife erma, will wait. >> i got envelopes that are marks with where the money goes. i put it in there and work from there. normally by the end of the month, it's pretty well shot. but we've been getting by. if they take my pension away, we'd be in bad shape. >> we're not rich, but we're making it and to have this come along at our age, it's very bad. why pick on us? the people that protected their city, the firemen that put out the fires. so i'm upset. i'm very upset, yeah. >> joining us now is a partner at chapman and cutler, bankruptcy attorney. thanks for joining us today. i want to start with the idea of good faith negotiations. the unions are saying they didn't take place. what would have been better? what could have ameliorated the situation? >> well, generally what happens and what happened in new york city in '75, cleveland in '78 and philadelphia in 1991, they all had financial problems. one of the issues is obviously what do you do with your workers
in the meantime, retired city workers like 87-year-old gordon mcdonald, a former police officer of 39 years, and his 82-year-old wife erma, will wait. >> i got envelopes that are marks with where the money goes. i put it in there and work from there. normally by the end of the month, it's pretty well shot. but we've been getting by. if they take my pension away, we'd be in bad shape. >> we're not rich, but we're making it and to have this come along at our age, it's very bad. why...
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Oct 21, 2013
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me say why i'm a big fan of nascar, jimmie johnson, dale gordon. brian vickers. hope he gets well with the blood clots as soon as possible. let me tell you what the nascar industry does. the private sector jobs. go to rick hendrix machine shop. you can eat off the floor. you have metal engineers, aerodynamic engineers. i am using that workforce to recruit the industry because they can repair things quickly. notice how quick the repair after a wreck? that is what the automobile and defense industry does. talent of the people who work on these crews is high-tech. tourism for travel and that i support the great races newave, but also to recruit industry. ofome a hub of that type manufacturing talent in north carolina. >> creative, innovative, dynamic governor. inc. him for coming to heritage today. [applause] thank you very much. thanks very much. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [video clip] http://twitter.com/cspanwj will probably get more of this during the white house briefing. jay carney expected in just a moment. live coverage on c-span.
me say why i'm a big fan of nascar, jimmie johnson, dale gordon. brian vickers. hope he gets well with the blood clots as soon as possible. let me tell you what the nascar industry does. the private sector jobs. go to rick hendrix machine shop. you can eat off the floor. you have metal engineers, aerodynamic engineers. i am using that workforce to recruit the industry because they can repair things quickly. notice how quick the repair after a wreck? that is what the automobile and defense...
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Oct 18, 2013
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when gordon liddy goes to macgruder, and they say we need $1 million for project gemstone, they had to settle for half $1 million. money is awash in everything now. that is discouraging. the first thing that annoyed me and then later discouraged me was when jimmy carter became president, during the second nixon administration, bill safire had gone to the new york times as a columnist. he was the preeminent wordsmith of his time. if the early carter administration when billy carter did soemthing -- it was billygate. it was nannygate. it was lancegate. that took off, and became part of the literature. safire said i had a guilty conscience. if you look at what is going on in washington, and has been for the last two weeks, poisonous is the atmosphere. that is not much of a progress. i have a mixed bag of it. >> how about you? >> like jim. i have a feeling a lot hasn't changed. some things were made pretty clear. one was what bothered cox, the court will be listened to, and a powerful political demand to support its decisions, even against elected presidents. it was certainly a triumph of
when gordon liddy goes to macgruder, and they say we need $1 million for project gemstone, they had to settle for half $1 million. money is awash in everything now. that is discouraging. the first thing that annoyed me and then later discouraged me was when jimmy carter became president, during the second nixon administration, bill safire had gone to the new york times as a columnist. he was the preeminent wordsmith of his time. if the early carter administration when billy carter did soemthing...
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Oct 23, 2013
10/13
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frome first question michael gordon of "the new york times." >> to bolster the moderate syrian opposition. the comedic a toxin stepping up support to that opposition -- communiquÉ talks of stepping up support. can you tell us specifically what concrete support, financial, military, or material, will be given to the opposition as a direct result of today's meeting? a related question is the communiquÉ lists a host of confidence-building measures such as humanitarian corridors or the release of people who have been arbitrarily detained. are any of these steps to be taken prior to the holding of geneva-2, or are these long- range goals for the combination of that negotiation? -- all have all of the of them committed? the committee k makes clear there is no role for assad in a transitional body. people have asked for an upfront commitment that assad will go. have all the opposition agreed to attend? if not, what will you do to persuade them to attend? >> let me be clear. the opposition is not saying that assad has to go before this negotiation. that is not what they are saying. that is the
frome first question michael gordon of "the new york times." >> to bolster the moderate syrian opposition. the comedic a toxin stepping up support to that opposition -- communiquÉ talks of stepping up support. can you tell us specifically what concrete support, financial, military, or material, will be given to the opposition as a direct result of today's meeting? a related question is the communiquÉ lists a host of confidence-building measures such as humanitarian corridors...
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Oct 5, 2013
10/13
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her parents, cara and gordon and little eliza there on her nap not wild about being on live television. >> say hi. >> good to see you guys. >> right, right. >> let me start with you. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you. >> thanks for coming on. walk us through hour your family in south carolina has come to be affected by something that's happening at the national institutes of health in bethesda, maryland. >> yeah, well, our daughter has been diagnosed with san felipo syndrome type a. she's trying to get in a trial in ohio, a clinical trial which can actually cure this disease. a lot of steps to get to that point. a lot of money that needs to come in. and a lot of approvals from the fda. and when the government shuts down and there's less obviously resources and staffing, some of those steps along the way begin to get pushed back, not to mention funding not only for san felipo syndrome but also many other rare diseases that children with these terminal conditions are kind of waiting on for expedited approval. >> so until the government reopens, precisely what does that mean for you g
her parents, cara and gordon and little eliza there on her nap not wild about being on live television. >> say hi. >> good to see you guys. >> right, right. >> let me start with you. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you. >> thanks for coming on. walk us through hour your family in south carolina has come to be affected by something that's happening at the national institutes of health in bethesda, maryland. >> yeah, well, our daughter has been...
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Oct 19, 2013
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. -- really gordon thing about and the really important thing about social security reform is the longer you wait to do it, the more painful it is going to be. you should do it gradually. the last reform we had in 1983 -- its most important effect of increasing the normal retirement -- did not take place until it affected people age 62 in the year 2000. i was 17 years of notice. it is too late now to get 17 years of notice to do what we starto do, but we should curry quickly and doing gradually if we can. guest: linda point out also wall surface of security is one of the drivers of our long-term debt, rhino medicare and medicaid right now is that weighing more money and social security and how growing faster and far as outlay. our biggest talents is controlling harris -- our biggest challenge is controlling health care costs. those iou's are running out. like you say, one pocket of government to the next. there is a myth that social security does not contribute to deficit. it does. it is driving down and our ability to make money in other places. times" taking a look at what happened ove
. -- really gordon thing about and the really important thing about social security reform is the longer you wait to do it, the more painful it is going to be. you should do it gradually. the last reform we had in 1983 -- its most important effect of increasing the normal retirement -- did not take place until it affected people age 62 in the year 2000. i was 17 years of notice. it is too late now to get 17 years of notice to do what we starto do, but we should curry quickly and doing gradually...